Tubereuse Absolue

Tuberose, tuberose – what can we say about the belle of the ball? When she enters, all eyes are on the sultry white flower in one fell swoop. With Tubéreuse Absolue, Perris Monte Carlo follows the flower to her origin, the Aztec civilization. There, she was called Oximochitl, or “bone flower, ” for her long white blossoms and delicate waxy petals. Tubéreuse Absolue pays tribute to the grand dame and the lineage of perfumery inspired by her charms. A fanfare of bright spices announces her arrival, with cardamom leading the way, and a glint of bergamot and lavender provide the spotlight. A grand tuberose, long white petals sweeping the floor, makes her radiant entrance, gracious yet coy. Her intoxicating aroma is a slow reveal here, and she keeps her indolic cards close to her chest. Handmaids jasmine and gardenia are by her side, but they know never to overshadow the star. This is a most sophisticated tuberose, not green or minty, but clean, luminous and creamy, with enough woodsy richn